On February 2, 2009, Guo Guangming, a young Gelao ethnic group from Guangxi, was involved in a car accident and his life was in critical condition. In the final moments of life and death, his brother Guo Xiaokui discussed with his family and made the decision to donate all available organs for free on behalf of his comatose brother. Faced with traditional ethical pressures, this ordinary peasant family chose to face and bear the burden. With the help of the Shenzhen Red Cross, Guo Guangming's heart, liver, two kidneys, and two corneas were ultimately transmitted to six strangers in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and other places. One person went, but it brought the rebirth of four critically ill patients, and two people who were blind saw light again. Guo Guangming has also become the 104th person in China to donate organs without compensation, and the first case of multi organ donation from ethnic minorities in China. His life left in the most respected way.

Organ transplantation - life relay method

On November 3, 2009, Chen Yurong from Hankou, in order to save her son's life, faced the cruel reality that she was unable to undergo a transplant for her severe fatty liver. For seven months, she persisted in walking 10 kilometers a day, breaking four pairs of shoes and scraping off calluses on her feet. Finally, he successfully transplanted his qualified liver to his son through surgery. Showcasing ordinary and great maternal love, awarded the title of "2009 Touching Chinese Character".

On October 17, 2014, Liu Ai (pseudonym), an 11 year old terminally ill boy from Hunan Province, completed a brief life journey. The parents endured their grief and, with the witness and assistance of the organ donation coordinator, tearfully signed the organ donation agreement, donating seven tissues and organs including their son's heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and cornea, in exchange for the rebirth of six patients. In a sense, this little boy's life has been continued in a special way and appears more valuable.

On August 22, 2015, China's first "China Organ Donation Guidelines" were released at the "China Organ Acquisition Organization Alliance Conference and International Organ Donation Forum" held in Guangzhou. The Guide is divided into 18 chapters, including the history of citizen organ donation, laws, organizational structure of donation, three types of death judgment standards for Chinese organ donation, donor maintenance, evaluation of organ function, relevant technologies and allocation principles for organ acquisition, construction of organ donation coordinator teams, humanitarian assistance policies, and other aspects.

On May 6, 2016, six departments jointly issued a notice on establishing a green channel for the transportation of human donated organs, establishing a green channel for the transportation of human donated organs. This year, China's annual donation of organs has ranked first in Asia and third in the world. As of May 5, 2016, a total of 7101 organ donations and 19417 large organ donations have been made to citizens in China after their death. Among them, 2766 donations were completed in 2015, with 7785 large organs donated, exceeding the total number of donations in 2013 and 2014. Due to the optimal transplantation time of organs after isolation being within 6 hours, it is believed that the "green channel" will bring new life to more patients waiting for transplantation.

※Organ donation situation in China in the past five years※

※Current Status of Organ Transplantation※

The story of CCTV's 104th donation deeply touched every viewer in front of the television. In the film, there are cries, sadness, and sustenance from his family, joy and gratitude from the donors and their families, as well as the emotions and emotions of the doctor. Doctors call for us to have the technology, equipment, hospitals, and most importantly, a large number of patients who suffer from pain and urgently need organ transplants, but we lack transplant donors. So far, there have only been 106 multi organ donors nationwide, making it difficult for a clever woman to cook without rice!

All these efforts stem from the serious lack of organ transplant donors, and the research and application of artificial tissues/organs will be a new hope for human future medicine!